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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUARD Tago Fivd tfon jay Evening, February 2, 1925 Advance Showing of the NEW WAGED IN ALASKA JL - l Spring Wraps The woman who would be smart this spring will wear a coat of soft VTal Karro or Downey Wave material in such fascinating shades as gray, tan, sandalwood or shrimp. It should be perfectly straight and when not trimmed with material of somo contrast shade, it should . be enriched with some of the new short haired spring furs. LARGE'S 865 Willamette driving a dug tem to Nome witii anti toxin to relieve a diphtheria epidemic ill (hl AlnuLa itr i. f,. ...... msh Athlete, endowed with the name ii ray ttanuua typified by the h mou runners of the little'Srndina viaa nation, Willie Ritola ud laav Nurmi. ArcordinsT to friend here. Kpi.niiia was a wrewtlinj champion in Finland and posKPRKed all round athletic pro- WPSB. TgjSEaTYtga THAT JjgjT.fcjj! The first Baptist church in Vienn his been opened. Tbc average size hen ceg weigh: about 24 ounces to the doscn. Dependable ingredients assure good cakes that's why THE WORLD'S GREATEST Has a prominent place on the pantry shelf in millions of homes ALES '' TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND You Buy Trouble When you invest in "rendy-made" or "bargain" glasses. If you need glasses at all you need good glasses mado specially to meet your individual needs by an optician who knows how. Anil nf course tho flrft step Is an accurate examination of the eyes by an accredited optometrist. We examine eyes by the most approved scientific methods and fit you with glasses that are guaranteed to give the most complete satisfaction. tSI WILIAMCTTK ST lUOINI. OB BOON fyouTI enjoy making Kodalc;.SilHbuettes Here's a new fun with your Kodak. At home and at parties you can get black and white pictures that are novel and in teresting. And you'll be surprised to find out how easy it all is. Pln a silhouette party at the house soma evening oon. An interesting little booklet that tells you about silhouette making the Kodak way is four for the asking at our Kodak counter. Call tor n copy. QUALITY FINISHING KODAK FILM . 1 . , I I V7aTT1 1 n am in n L (Continued from paje one) (Continued from paf one) Mr. Kuykendall or George Neuner are Still Considered SALEM, Ore., Feb. 2. That either Robert It, Kuykendall or George Neu ner will bo appoiuted United States attorney for Oregon, is the latest indication contained in information received hero from Washington. These two are tiie leading candi dates for he office and State Sen ator Ilituer ha recei.-cd n telegram from Senator Stanfictd saying th.it one of the two probably will be ap pointed. A few days ago, when it ap peared that a deadlock existed rela tive to the clioico between Neuner and Kuykendall, a petition was cir culated by Ititner and others asking tho Oregon senators to recommend the appointment of Louis E. Jtcan of hugnne in tho event ,it was found nn possible to break the deadlock. City Auto Park to Be Opened in April Opening of the Eugene municipal auto camp ground for tho coming sea son is still indefinite, according to F. M. "Wilkins, chairman of the city park board. "It will probably be the latter part of April or early in May before the park will ho officially opened al though this may he changed according to weather conditions," Mr. W ilk ins said today. The camp is in first class condition and there will be but little need for extensive work to have it in shape for the tourist influx. During the winter the camp has been a pop ular stopping place for some of the more hardy tourists who still arc on the road. Carlos Steele, capiaiu of the Aggie team that defeated Washington, were atsu among the spectators at Satur day's game. Charoed with Drunksnnws Three men were arreated by C'ty patrolmen during the week-end ou drunkenness charges. They were Edi son Hangs, O. Milter and William Hayes, All pleaded not guilty to the offense, and were released on $."t0 bail. Itaugs, according to Judge Uil more, demanded that the city hire an attorney to defend him. Ilia trial was set for 5 o'clock this afternoon, and the others were to be heard also dur ing the dny. Report Filed A total of 137 casea were handled by Miss Grace Norton, Ked Cross secretary, during January, her month ly report shows. Of these, 51 were those of disabled veterans, seven ci viliaust four disabled men who were scut to the government hosipial, three Spanish war veterans, four were given fiuancial aid, two civil war veterans were assisted with their pen sions, nine transients were looked after and two world war, veterans were helped with their filing for the state loan. B. W. Zuinwalt, who has been at the Kugene hospital for the ! month, is oted by attendant!, and it i thought be mil be out within a few days. Check Parser Wanted - VannugR hae been re. -rived al the office of the sheriff to be on the lookout, for a light eomplexionrd ne gro who i cJitirged with having been involved with the passing of cotutteu fcit checks of the Southern Pacific. Ho in said to be on his war to Port land and may stop here. Among other items of description Jie is said to fpeak Yiddish, French and Spanish. Meeting Is Thurmday The Eugene high school Tflrent Teaher association will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock iu the high school building. Ad unusually good program is promised for the aft ernoon. 1925 License For Truck are Costly When George Lamiuers took out a truck for a trial trip between Eugene and Creswell. the vehicle having no 11)25 license, it cost him $105. the price of tiie new yellow plates. The truck, of three and one-half tons capacity, has not been in use since according to Karl Hum phrey, state traffic officer, who indue ed the owner to purchase the expen sive tngs for the machine. Scaffolding Removed Scaffolding has been removed from tho now JlcUonald-Sihaefora building at Tenth avenue and Willamette street, giving a dear view of the front elevation of the structure from Wil lamette street. Work on the display windows in the front of the Etores to occupy the building is now under way, and the Lowell theater is also being rushed as rapidly as possible. Klamath Trip Delayed Sheriff Frank f.. Taylor and Chief Deputy Van Svarverud will not go to Klamath Falls to testify in the case of John O'Shea, held for murder, un til word is received from the Klam ath county authorities, according to Sheriff Taylor. The trial of O'Shea will be called this week it is expected. Residence Sold -C. G. McKy has purchased the resi dence and store building of Mrs, Flor ence B. Evans on Eleventh avenue west near Chambers street, and has rented the store to Homer Jackson, who operates the grocery store at College Crest. Mr. Jackson will close his College Crest store and move the stock to his 'new location. Lane Hunters are Still on Warpath With the passing of a record mouth in the number of predatory animals killed in Lane county, February is starting off in a similar manner,, nd bounty hunters again invaded the county clerk's office today bearing trophies of their skill with the gun and trap. The bounties were paid today to: B. W. Beycrlin, Leaburg, one coy ote. Albert Papcnfino, Trent, one bob cat. . tleorge H. Moody, McKenzie bridge, one coyote and three bobcats. DEPUTY IS APPOINTED George Canaday was appointed a deputy sheriff in Lane county today, according to an order filed at the of fire of the county clerk. MOTHER Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, fev erish, bilious or constipated child loves the plrai-ant tattte of ' California Fig S.tnip' and it never fails to sweeten the stomach and npen the bowels. A teatpoHtiful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It ! doesn't cramp or ovrcact. Contain no narcotic or voothing drug. ! Ak your druritist for genuine i "California Fig Syrup" which has di- rectious for babies and children of all agea printed on bottle. Mother! Von nxiM nay "California" or you may get i au imitation fig syrup. Mill Changes Hands The J. V. Copeland company took over the Fischer-Soults lumber yards today, which they purchased recent ly, M. Jj. Vitteto has been transferred to .Eugene from Albany as manager. Homer A. Soults and J. H. McDonald will stay a month until the new man agement is familiar with the field. Transfers Position C. S. Dillon, formerly secretary of L. M, Travis, Inc., has resigned to become manager of the Willamette Collection and Credit Service, having purchased the Btock in the corpora tion from Donald Young. Mr. Dillon has been in the collection business for tho last 14 years. Bank Work Progresses Work on the installation of the new electrical 'fixtures at the First National bank is welt along and it is expected that within three weeks the $150,000 remodeling project on the building will be completed. The paint ing is ncaring completion and then the polishing of tho floors will be start ed, is the announcement. Show Date Changed The musical comedy "Bringing Up Father in Ireland," will he at the Het Hg Tuesday, February 10. it was an nounced by W. B. McDonald, man ager. This is one week from Tuesday, instead of tomorrow, ns was previous ly announced. ReiiMB from California Mips Leone Jenkins has returned from IO s Angeles, C"l., where nhe bought a stock of goods for her new millinery store to be opened soon in the faraway building. While in Los Angeles she visited her brother, Dr. illiani Jenkins. Meeting Postponed Because of the ahence of Judge it. F. Skipworth. the meeting of the Red Cross board called for tonight has been postponed, reports Mi. lirace Norton, secretary of Uie Lane county chapter . Here from Salem ' S. S. (ieorge, reprenentstive of the atate industrial accident insurance commission, is a Eugene biiainra vis itor on work in connection with the department. Liave for Kansas Bernard Avery of motor roule A, and his mother, will leave Tuendiy for Scott City, Kansas, where Mrs. Avery will visit with relative. Mr, Avery expects to return to Eugene immediately. Property it Sold Two pieces of property were aoid by the cuuty court today for del in pient taxes. One piere of property was pun-iiased by Simon Klovdrihi and the other by Leone E. Goodrich and Connie !'. Topping. More Workmen Added Four more transients, arreted on ragrsny charge, received sentences of $0 or ien days work 'aWi from Judge George A. Giltnore (his morn ing in cltv court. They were C. O. Miller. L. Itihers, J. P. Kielty, and II. C. Moreitbouse. Held In Jail Harold Cotter wai arrested by the county authorities Salurdsy night and it boitig held at the county jail for inveatlgalion. No official charge has been plared againct him, arrordlng to announcement from the sheriff's of 1 fire. Overland Car Stolen Ernest A. Kelsay, 011 Lawrence reet. renorted tin theft nt his I K or. land touriug car to police yesterday. The machine wan tnkfm frnm Kiirhlh and Willamette street. It was later recovered. Case Continued James Carter of Wendling, arrest ed Saturday night on a charge of drunkenness, was released by police today, and his cose in municipal court continued until February 11. Return from 0 ak ridge Dr. and Mrs. M. U. Harris, who for the past week have been visiting at the "Boulders," the Beach home near Oakridgp, have returned to their home here. Laaves for San Diego Dr. A. H. Robs left yesterday morning for San Diego, where he will spend a 10-day vacation with bis parents. New Home Being Built tions on the building of a new home on tue racuic niguway norm ot tue city. Leaving for California Darwin Bristow, of the First Na tional bank,- b expecting to leave Wednesday for California on a visit of a mouth in the south. Satchel Stolen Dr. L. S. Kent reported the theft of iiis satchel from his automobile, while it was parked in the Coe black, yesterday. Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been issued at the office of the county clerk to George S. Springwater and Yelma M. Stingley, both of Noti. Here from Los Angeles- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Iddinga of Los Angeles are here visiting at the home of Clarence hidings, brother of J. F. Iddhigs. same commodity or industry," the re-1 port states "are lodged in tho same bureau, office or personnel. This has many diKaxtrouti effects. In the di'harge of the regulatory functions. oinciaiK are Miiuetiuirs required to adopt the judicial and proncutnry at titude. This inevitahly leads to an tagoniMu of interest between depart ment officials and the individual cit izens or orKamzaiion. Many of the instance f mihati.-factory admini-, strati. n touching agriculture brought to the attention f the conference. ' hare been clearly traceable to tho feeling of antagonism, instead of com munity of intercut. Separation Recommended , "The conference, therefore, recom mends that in all hranchea of the gov ernment the service function and the ( regulatory function be Keparated aa completely an possible in orgauizn-' tion, personnel and action. 'Iu addition to these general state ments and recommendations, the con ference has the following specific re commendations: "Rural credit and banking: No dis cussion of tire agricultural problem would be complete without considera tion of tho banking problem in the agricultural districts for, aa the presi dent so aptly said, the difficulties of agriculture and the difficulties of; the banking institutions in the ag-, ricullural districts, arise, to some cx-1 tent at least from common causes. Quarantine Probtom i "Plant and animal quarantine: Se-! curity of American agriculture, from j the invasion of foreign diseases and pests already established are of tho j highest importance. Increasing dan ger calls for increasing vigilance in policing all possible disease carriers. Tax-Exemption Urged Regarding tax exemption of coop erative organizations, tho commission urged application of the exemption provision of the revenue act in a man ner "best calculated to secure the benefita contemplated by the law it self." Any cooperative organisation, it points out, should be eligible for tax exemption if its activities wcro restricted to serving its members and if its entire income was paid to them. The report said tho tariff com mission had powcra upon which to build an "aggressive fact finding body that should take the initiative in as sembling information needed for a wise and efficient application of ex- j isting schedules," adding that "with ! such information at hand the presi dent can call for investigation and re ceive a report in time to act with at least a fair degree of promptness in proclaiming modification of duties when commodities are suffering from the preasure of foreign competition." Expansion of the crop reporting and market news service of the de partment of agriculturo to includo ad ditional market and producing centers also was recommended. Your Choice in Tunic Blouses Thomas Cooney Moves Thomas Cooney, employe of ObakS cigar store, has moved from Thir teenth avenue and Pearl street to 755 High street. ' REPORT TAKEN UP (Continued from page one) along the lines of its constituted pow ers and responsibilities. Jealousies Deplored The commission charged that in-ler-departinenlal or intcr-bureaii jealousies" were seriously handicap ping the administration on some de partments and were causing a "dog in the manger" ntlitude that was re sulting in the undue' expansion of some governmental ngencies and re tarding ihe development of others. Declaring agriculture was suffering from the country's lack of a unified hanking system, Ihe commission be lieved that remedy "for this lay in measured to Increase the relatively small membership In the federal re serve system and a modification of certain state banking Isws." The outlook for farm legislation this season was discussed with Presi dent Coolidge todsy by Chairman Snell of the house rules committee, which holds the whip hand over pro cedure on the house side of the capi tol. Mr. Knell presented a long list of measures clamoring for attention, but Mr. Conlidge insisted that agri cultural relief and the government re organization bill should be kept out in front. "In many department service and regulatory functions dealing with the Circuit Court to Open February 21 Opening of tho February terra of tho circuit court has been set for Tuesday, February 24 instead of the fourth Monday of tho month. Wash ington's birthday, Sunday, February 1, will be observed the following day When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Muster ole is easy to apply and it Rett in its good work right away. Often it prevents a com irom turning into nu or pneumonia. Just apply Mustcroli with the fingers. It does all the gooc work of grandmother's mustard plastei without uie mister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made of oil of mustard and other homi simples. It is recommended by man) doctors and nurses. Try Musterole foi sore throat, cold on the chest, rhcuma tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bran chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion pains and aches of the back and joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains frosted fect colds of all sorts. To Mother t: Musterole la also mada In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos pital size,$J.lX. i-rmai size, o.iaji iu mn i m Btttn than a mascara pfasiar 5833 This blouse worn with a belt features the popular yoke effect. Buy your pattern at our Biitterick Department, consult the pattern en velope for the kind and amount of material to use, then visit our piece goods counter. The Deltor shows you how to make the blouse. Buttericlc Design 5833 . m I Biitterick I Design ju 581J J 5813 Very easy to make ii this slipover tunic blouse. Th Deltor included with the Butterick Pattrp shows you with picture every step from itatt to finish. Buttetijek Patterns and all th htw materials in the lowly colors are on sale at oar store. Always Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR 9 J.l.sx.lijJ l.ll.iaLA-ajajjjj il.l i Lijiiisia and the term of court has been set ahead for tliis reason. Tile grand jury will be called for Monday, February 1(1. Both the grand jury work and the civil docket will be heavy for the term, according to present Indications. Grip Left You All Run Down ? BACK lame and achy ? Sharp pains stab you at every sudden move Nerves "all unstrung) " Then look to pour kidnegs I Winter, you know, is danger time for the kidneys. That's because grip, colds and chills are apt to weaken the kidneys and allow body poisons to upset the whole bodily machinery. Then ia apt to come lameness, soreness and stiffness; constant backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and irregular or painful passage of the kidney secretions. Don't risk serious kidney sickness I Use Doan's Pith before it is too late, Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ak four neighbor I HERE IS EUGENE PROOF Z. T. Stoutemyor, 293 Washington St., ssys: "1 hare used Doan's Pills whenever I have found It nocossary tn tnko n kidney medicine and tlioy have never failed to do mo good. I always keep a box nn hand. When I notice sny Irritation through my kidneys, or they don't act right, 1 take Doan's and they always put my kldnoys In good order and mako my back fool as strong as ever." Doars Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At til itJxn, 60c s Voi. f Mtei-Milboro Co., Mff. Qoauts, BuJ Jo, N. Y. COLDS THAI Rock Bunkers Erected K'Hk bunkers fur ibe rounlr roik cruabrr instalUd nar Mll are be ini built l,r tbe county bride crews. I bis quarry recently tsken over by the county for the purpose of ob taining road material In be utnl in thst district. Iiaprevtmtat Noted luprovtuifnt in Ihe condition of Chronic coughs sod persistent eoldi lead to serious lung trouble. Yon est stop them now with Creomulsion, at emulsified creoiote that is plestsnt tc take. Creomulsion is a new medica discovery with twofold sction; It soothei and heals the inflamsd membranes tnc kills the germ. Of sll known drugs, creosote Is ree ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds anc other forms of throat and lung troubles Creomulsion contsins, in rdclition Ic creoiote, other healing elements which sootne and besl the l:tflamed mem. branes and stop the lrriistion and in ; Bammation, while the creoiote goes ot : to the storasch. Is absorbed into tlit j blood, sltacks the seat of the troubli and destroys the germs thst lead tc 1 consumption. Creomulilon It guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronio coughi and colds, bronchial asthma, eatsrrhtl bronchitis and ether forms of throat and I lung disease, and it excellent foi i building op the system after cold ot the Ho. Money refunded If sny cough or cold, do matter of how long stand i Jng, it not relieved after taking accord lig to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Cs. (Adv.) The Finest in the Art of Tailoring That is the reputation this organization has been building up during the past few months. Anything less would be disappointing to us, for mediocrity is not our standard. ' Clothes made to fit perfectly, of high' grade material and the best of workmanship are the kind you have been looking for, and this we guarantee to give you. - Men who like distinctiveness in their clothes are finding their ambition realized in this establishment, for they no longer have to send away for their suits and overcoats. And best of all the prices are very moderate. Phone 567 for an appointment Eugene Clothing Mfg. Co. 1035 Willamette Guard Building
